L. T. nMEHICPJJ TOB.ncco. F'RID Y ,TULY 111 l , GOOD EVENING EVERYBODY: Wtth two-thousan· N ttonal Guardsmen on duty at N wark. New Jersey tonight, Governor Hughes says the rloter·s will be dealt wlt.h in such a manner, as to censure that the city ls not turned 1nto a battlegroun· again. The governor, completing a tour of a twenty-block area -- where hundreds of negores ransacked stores and destroyed buildings with fire bombs -- called lt --•an ope . n rebel l lon -- Just like war-time." Two negroes shot to de ath, anoth~r died of 1njuris, three hunctred and forty persons injureii, fl ve hundred arresteii. Said the governor the law mi ght as well be ,, the line between the Jungle and 1 II rawn here. as any place 1n Amer ca, LE.0.D--" ~na he R r l ·ea -- ''T n ':? thtng that repels m e ts th~ apparent hollrlay atmosphere I saw wtth my own eyes. It' s like laugh1ne: a t a funeral, an . 1 t coul~ be the uneral of this city." The governor told the guardsmen, and three hundred State Troopers ser tng beside them that they are author1 zerl to shoot, tf need be. What brought the trouble? No one can be certain. Some say the inability of Southern Negroes who've moved north . to deal with the pressures of a city slum. Others say - - police brutality , and still others say -- the plans to mo v e a medical college tnto the area, and tear-down negro oustng. MORE NEW/IRK Whatever the cau e -- Governor Hughes was firm on one point -- This. said he "was not a race riot -- it was criminal act\vlty." The word tonight ~ ls -- a pol iceman wounded by a sniper. Violence has erupted again. VIETNAM A Communist r ld on the bt g U.S. Da Nang airbase, three hundred an seventy five miles north of Salgon, may h a ve been of d isastrous proportions. First reports. coming in on the pre-dawn att a ck of' Saturday morning, Vietnam time -- say thot Viet Cong gunners hit four two-story airforce barracks at Da Nang -- all of them occupied by sleeping Americans. The buildings were virtuAlly demolished. U.S. official say at least twelve men were killed, . . . - and forty injured. The enemy rocke: and mortar raid also destroyed ten parked aircraf't. The rockets were fired from about six miles away. Da Nan is t ' e major base from which U.S. ·planes leave to bomb the north. HOt«i Kot,G British troops anJ Hong Kong poll e nav o .;truck again s tormtn g a ~uspecte cent e r o ·" Communist activity. 1': i.:id le T ~ 1s t 1me, t~e ta~get wa the Su K&.en"iatcittl.....-Sc oo l, tn the Western part of Hong Kong Island. No resistance reported. In kowlan -- t : 1e scene grim agaln tonight. Dynamite charges an d macnine gun ~ire could be heard beyond the tourt~t areas. But, reporters couldn't determine what was going on. The city polic e c omml s~t oner Edward Tyrer has flown to London :or consultations. t'.I its anne :atio n o~ tne old c:t~· c, f J~~usa_em. e1fhteen abstainer-. P. similar J re lution was passed on July fourth. by about t~e -ame ,·:i te. and was ~gr.crej bj· Israel. From al_ indica tion s. todas's m.easur~ w111 get the same tt-eatment. More un .uelJ across thP Sue Canal t day. c . .l iro saying £gyptia ~or es repulsrj n Israeli ttempt to launch assaul t bo:it nrr0s3 the wate~a~· . From I rael . no comment. Presidents Nasser of tne Uar, Boumedtenne ot' .A.lgerta. Atasst of Syria . and Rahman Aref of Ira. continued meeting ln Cairo. As they left a mos .ue after Friday prayers -- Arab crowds shoute - - We shall ~ight, we shall fight. POPE Another trlp may be near for Pope Paul. Vatican sources say lhe Pontt•·r ts preparing to fly to Istanbul later this mont · 1 to meet Patriarch Athenagoras -- to discuos possible mtty between the Catholtc and Orthodox churches. The meet1n- ts expected to last two days. AUTO The auto industry 1as given its f trst o ! f icial reaction to the emands or Walter Reuther and, says General Motors -- the c ontract proposals are 11 wholly unrealistic. " Says Loui s Sea ton, GM Vlce-Presinent: "If whe union 1s serious about all it demands, it will jeopardi l e the se curity of our employees, and the business." However -- this didn't faxe the UAW Vice-President V Leonard ~-!oodco ck -- th~nlon's spokesman. Said he -- ' 'General Motors can manage anything.'' TIRE The rubber industry 1s in the mi dst 01 one of its most serious strike~ -- wlth gtant Goodyear str uck at eleven manu ·acturtng plants from coast to coast. ·« Goodyear salct~made an offer to the rubber workezts unlon 8 iml181· iu tne settlement reached wl th General Tlre -- but lt was turned nown. The union's only comment on the offer -- "lts sub-stan ard in some parts." RP IL. The flrst o f the stx rail uni ns Lo set a otrlce d eadline has plckec the Long Islan n n tlroad as its target. The Carmen's Union say it will wal k out at five A.M. next Thurs ay. The Carmen . an the other unions have declined to extend their no-strike pledge beyond midnight tomorro • 1 . Congressmen working on the railroad situati.on asked for an extension o labor peace -- but got a firm turn-down. The White House said a walkout would ''gravely affect the economy and the Vietnam war effort.·· However, there has been no hint o~ any presidential action. SURVEYOR Where ls t h e s urveyor mooncra t tonight' : Right where 1ts supposed to be -- ractng toward a lunar touch-down on Sunday for what could be a bompy landing. The Surveyor Four known as "the robot prospector, 11 will came down on the rough section of the moon -- the part visible rom here on Earth . The Prospector is even more sophisticated than its predecessors -- and ls equipped to scan the moon-scape with a notating camera dig it up with a shovel, and stroke 1t with a magnet to look for iron. Another dramatic step -- leading to a manned-landing on the moon by 1 9 70. DEATH VALLEY Death V~lley -- that below sea level Summer furnace o r California has nearly callme another victim. The Ne ·, ada man who tried to hike across the desert -- forty year old Roy Sewell, has been hospital! ed, after collapsing at the half-way point, in one hundred and thirty degree heat. Sewell was found by a truck driver, and taken into the village or ~hoshone, California where he seemed so weak that ~ i etore-owner rushed him 'Wlltq■ xa,.._ ______ __.,-/to a hospital at Las Vegas. \P.ORTION ther ~oun r1es ~old1ng a liberal a~tttuce toward abortion. It allcvs aed1 · ::-r.1 te~1nat 1on e:f pregnar.::.- . SUPREME OURT Is lt p r opo r rt,r a Supreme Court nominee to discuss hts vlew or recent court rulings ? Not ln the opinion of T urgood Marshall -- · who said "no,., , countless times today as a Sou . thern Senator pressed him for , legal views. at the Sente ~onfirmatton hearing . Said Marshall -- "I' m not going to coment or gtve my interpretation -- I Just can't do tt. 1 1 1 Senator Sam Ervtn Jr. of North Ca1"ollna prot . es . ted that surely Marshall ''should have some ftrm optnlons on the meaning or The Constitution ... !'\ M arshall re · pl led -- "I think I have a flrm oplnllon at v this tlme, but I think 1t would be wrong for me to give lt, at this t 1me." Senate observers say there's no doubt Marshall wlll be confirmed as the first negro member o r the U.S. Supreme Court. but a vote may be delayed untll the middle of next week. HUMOR A n a tmosphere o f good fellow3 h ip and g enero s ity at Men d o · a , Ar ge ntina to d ay -- as Governor-General J ose Blanco parole d a number of convicts -- "whose good behavior had set an example to the pr i ~on population. " He learned latefhat the best known of the group was a •n who had escaped fromlPrtson fi ve months ago . So he didn't need to be paroled . No doubt he 'd welcome a pardon, even tho' he did take off Warren, without saying S-L-U- Monday or something by way of farewell.